Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-02-04

mittee on counties. Relates to boundaries
OF Billings and Stark counties.
There was some discussion, Mr.. Shook,
of the committee, claiming that the bill had
counties. .. 1.
& On motion of Mr.. .PATTEN,o OF Miner
the bill was recOmmitted.
An informal recess was then taken.
On reassembling Mr.. r.PATTEN of Miner,
moved that the rules be suspended and the
council bill providing for a joint committee
OF the council and house to confer with the
authorities of Montana in relation to meas
ures for the prevention and suppression of
contagious diseases among live stock, be
read a first, second and third times and put
upon its final passage.
The motion prevailed, and the bill hay
ing been read accordingly, passed
ayes, a.; nays, none. #
Mr.. WILLIAMS, of Burleigh, moved that
the rules be suspended and that council
bill No. 80, to provide for printing for the
council and house, be taken up. %&
The motion prevailed, and the bill was
read accordingly and passed-ayes, A;
nays, none. s] .,
MT. ADAMS moved that the rules be sus-
viding for joint committee to visit public
third time and put upon its passage. Mr..
Adams thought it about time to secure the
data for further extravaganza.
The motion prevailed, and Mr.. Adams
Of the resolution, NJ. S AiFens SIS suggested
committee could properly attend to.
Mr.. MALLORY took the same view of it.
Mr.. FLETCHER doubted the prOpriety
OF the proposition. It would entail much
expense, and take the members away from
their duties. He thought the reports of
the managers of the institutions and the
Sovernois message iurnisneu Su1nclent
MI % ETL,I ,InTr T = th"woht the raso,ntion
was proper one. The governor had told
US that the information he possessed was
NJ EHGnK au annea uasa.dSthc'y ~ nd
was followed nv NJ Ward also in onnn-
sitiOn. - -
Mr.. GI,ENDENNING said he did not
think the governor recommended anv such
committeeSreading from the MESSAGE in
SUPPORT of his view =. - ,.'''
MIR, MALLORY moved to amend by an
nointing committee tn visit the neniten.
Mr. SPRAGITE moved to amend the
amendment by Providing that the commit
tee shall visit ali Dublic institutions except
educational.
Mr.. WILLIAMS summarized the resolu-
ton, and Thought the investigations it
could make would be yery useful to the
house, and might result in great saving to
Mr.. ENSfIN favored the appointment of
two committees. '~~ ""'%
Mr.. STEWART of Fall River. moved to
amend by making Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Will
liams. of Burleigh, and Mr., Hawk the mem
bers Of such committee.
Mr.. BURNHAM moved that the subject
matter be laid upon the table. The motion
~ -
co,,,,,r,,p ~, r,,r, v,,o,p
ooANi. nH VT LIE "noA'
On motion the house went into commit
tee of the whole, Mr.. SULLIVAN in the
chair. on the general order. and the hill nro-
,,;,;+; 49, 90 - ;,,to,s;oot;,ss ,;a,,a,.a =,
nlplang sne sale VI ln'ohlca1lns s liquors n ~
ritory, was taken up. An amendment by
the committee in the nature or substitute
for section l, was read. -
Mr.. BURNHAM asked whether OnyOne
was selling liquor in the capitol on license,
and whether legislators have authority to
cancel such license.
Mr.. FLETCHER said the person selling
liquor had a license, but it was to sell liquor
in the city of Bismarck.
Mr.. AIKENS did not think the pending
bill interfered with any license. 1t merely
prohibited the sale of liquors in the capitol
and other buildings owned or occupied by
the territory. The person having the H.
cense can procure building elsewhere
and continue the traffic.
Mr.. MOORE advocated the adoption of
the section. He told the story of an old
WomanS advice to her husband, whose
tender heart smote him every time he dis
posed of the progeny of the family cat, and
vOred striking at the root by killing the
9ld cat. ne theh MAGE an earnest pea 70
in favor of femnerance The sneech M eIvae was
the longest of the session. decidedlv effect